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- ^ Gerald Morgan. "Introduction", in Geoffrey Chaucer, The Franklin's Tale from the Canterbury Tales. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1985. pp. 15-16.
- The Franklin’s Tale. Group G. ... The Franklin’s Tale. Here biginneth the Frankeleyns Tale. In Armorik, that called is Britayne
- The Squire’s Tale is incomplete, so the words of the Franklin at the end cannot be seen as an interruption but as congratulations at the end of a tale well told.
- And gentilly; I praise well thy wit," Quoth the Franklin; "considering thy youthe. So feelingly thou speak'st, Sir, I aloue* thee, *allow, approve.
- "The Franklin's Tale" (Middle English: "The Frankeleyns Tale") is a short story in verse from The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
- The Franklin's Tale.11 bin görüntülemeYayınlandı5 Haz 2013
- “In faith, Squiër, thou hast thee well acquit, And gentilly; I praisë well thy wit,” Quoth the Franklin; “considering thy youthë So feelingly thou speak’st, Sir...
- The Franklin's Tale. In Armorica, now called Brittany, A knight once lived and served laboriously 730 A lady in the best way that he could.
- "The Franklin’s Tale". Encyclopedia Britannica, 13 May. 2016, https://www.britannica.com/topic/The-Franklins-Tale.
- Cover art for The Canterbury Tales (The Franklin’s Tale) by Geoffrey Chaucer. ... The Canterbury Tales (The Franklin’s Tale) Lyrics.
